Trey Songz is seen spitting into mouths of two women … months after testing positive for COVID-19

Trey Songz is seen spitting into mouths of two women … months after testing positive for COVID-19

  • WARNING: Story contains graphic content 
  • Singer was seen spitting down where two women had their mouth open
  • The clip garnered a number of pointed reactions on social media

Trey Songz was seen spitting in the mouths of two women in a clip circulating online Sunday.

In the clip, the 36-year-old Virginia native is seen standing with a pair of women kneeling in front of him and licking one another’s tongues, when the musical artist spit down in their direction.

It was not immediately clear what the demonstration was related to, but it garnered a number of pointed reactions on social media, with its graphic showcase amid the ongoing pandemic.

The latest: Trey Songz, 36, was seen spitting in the mouths of two women in a clip circulating online Sunday. In the clip, he is seen standing with a pair of women kneeling in front of him and licking one another’s tongues, when the musical artist spit down in their direction 

The clip came less than six months after the rap artist, whose full name is Tremaine Aldon Neverson, took to Instagram in early October revealing that he’d tested positive for COVID-19.

‘Here with a very important message to let you know I tested positive for COVID-19,’ he said. ‘I’ve taken many tests as I’ve been out protesting, food drives. Of course, I have a very young son at home so I get tested periodically and this time unfortunately it came back positive.’

The Bottoms Up rapper said that the time he would ‘be taking it seriously’ noting that ‘one out of 1000 Black people have died from it.’

The Slow Motion artist added: ‘My grandfather passed away early this year and while it wasn’t said that it was COVID, I do believe it was; so, I’ve always taken it serious.’

It was not immediately clear what the demonstration was related to, but it garnered a number of pointed reactions on social media

It was not immediately clear what the demonstration was related to, but it garnered a number of pointed reactions on social media

Out and about: The artist was seen last month taking part in a Valentine's Day concert in LA

Out and about: The artist was seen last month taking part in a Valentine’s Day concert in LA

Songz raised eyebrows two months after the announced his diagnosis, in early December, when he presided over an event at the Ohio club Aftermath in which the crowd went maskless and did not practice any social distancing protocols.

The event led to the venue receiving multiple citations from the Ohio Investigative Unit. Officials from the unit said in a statement that ‘agents observed patrons standing, walking freely and sharing alcoholic beverages directly from the same bottle as they were passed between groups,’ according to People

OIU Enforcement Commander Eric Wolf told the outlet that ‘establishments like Aftermath are promoting an unhealthy environment and take away from all the businesses who are trying to do the right thing. 

‘As agents continue to conduct compliance checks, they take enforcement action when egregious violations like these are observed.’

As of Sunday, on a global level, 2,651,712 people have died amid 119,770,827 positive diagnoses worldwide, according to Johns Hopkins University. The death total for COVID-19 in the U.S. was at 534,810 people, with 29,430,724 total positive diagnoses.

The clip came less than six months after the rap artist, whose full name is Tremaine Aldon Neverson, took to Instagram in early October revealing that he'd tested positive for COVID-19

The clip came less than six months after the rap artist, whose full name is Tremaine Aldon Neverson, took to Instagram in early October revealing that he’d tested positive for COVID-19 

Sad: Songz said, 'My grandfather passed away early this year and while it wasn¿t said that it was COVID, I do believe it was; so, I¿ve always taken it serious'

Sad: Songz said, ‘My grandfather passed away early this year and while it wasn’t said that it was COVID, I do believe it was; so, I’ve always taken it serious’